Recently, we heard the sad news of actress Humera Asghar’s dead body found in her home. Reports say her body was about one month old. Shockingly, her own family refused to receive her body. This raises a serious question — how can someone be so distant or angry with their daughter that they don’t even accept her after death?
This is not the first time something like this has happened. A month earlier, the body of an older actress was found in her flat, also dead for a week. These painful stories are not just about death — they reveal the deep loneliness behind the world of glamour and entertainment.
Why Does This Happen?
Many people ask: why do these things often happen to actors, actresses, or public figures? The truth is, these incidents are not limited to the rich or famous. Even ordinary people, living in small towns or cities, go through such loneliness. But when it happens to someone well-known, it gets more attention in the media.
The Mask of Social Media
In Pakistan today, many people appear happy on social media, showing smiles, trips, success, and beauty. But behind the screen, they are broken, suffering from loneliness, depression, and sadness. Society judges quickly — if someone is rich or famous, people expect them to be happy. But money cannot buy mental peace or real relationships.
Family Ties and Ego
One of the saddest parts of these stories is family rejection. In some homes, ego, money, or shame become bigger than relationships. People stop talking to their own blood over small fights, status differences, or pride. And when someone dies, it's too late.
Refusing to take your daughter’s body is a sign of how far our society has gone in judging, isolating, and abandoning people — especially women in media and entertainment.
Why We Must Care
We must understand: loneliness kills. It does not happen overnight. It grows slowly, when people feel ignored, disrespected, or unloved. And in the end, they die silently, without anyone noticing — just like Humera Asghar.
What Can We Do?
-
Check on your loved ones — Call, message, or meet.
-
Don’t judge people by their lifestyle — You don’t know their story.
-
Support mental health awareness — It’s as important as physical health.
-
Forgive and stay connected — Ego is never bigger than relationships.
-
Value people, not money — Respect and kindness go a long way.
Final Words
Humera Asghar’s story is a mirror to our society. It shows that we need to talk more about loneliness, mental health, and relationships. Fame, money, and beauty mean nothing if a person dies alone and unloved. Let’s build a society where no one feels so empty that even their family turns away from them.
Let’s not wait for another tragedy to care. Let’s start caring now.
